Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

QUOTATIONS ON FOOD ARE STEADY Honey Ball Mellons Reappear at Market. Honey Ball melons, selling at 30 to 35 cents each, reappeared today at city market. Prices were generally unchanged since Tuesday, and no new commodities were seen. Damson plums were priced at $1.50 for a twenty-pound basket, and Wild Goose jelly plums were priced at $1 for a twenty-pound basket. Other prices included: Crabapples, 10 cents a pound; Bartlett and sugar pear, 10 cents a pound: lima beans, 40 cents a pound; shell-out beans, 35 cents a pound; lemons, 15 to 30 cents a dozen; limes, 50 cents a dozen; oranges, 40 t 0,60 cents a dozen; pickles, 40 cents to $1 a hundred; Maiden Blush apples, six pounds for 25 cents, and peaches, five pounds for 25 cents. Home grown tip top melons were selling at 10 to 40 cents each according to quality. Sugar, golden bantam and country gentleman corn were all 20 cents a dozen ears; peas, 16 to 20 cents a pound; green beans, 10 to cents a pound; sweet potatoes, 10 cents a pound; beets and carrots, 6 to 10 cents a bunch: cabbage, 15 cents a head; Concord grapes, 60 cents a basket; seedless grape's, 10 cents a pound; malagas, 15 cents a pound, and huckleberries, 25 cents a pint. OFFICIALS WILL SPEAK Washington Republican Club Meets Tonight. Secretary of State Frederick Schortemeier and State Treasurer Mrs. Grace , Banta Urbahns will speak at the first open meeting of the Washington Township Republican Club, at Templeton Hall, For-ty-Second St. and College Ave., tonight. Harry G. Tfempleton, president of the Uptown Merchants Association, will give an address of welcome. Paul S. Dunn, club president, will preside. Louise Pursell Powell, Gretchem Kemp Thompson and pupils of the School of Danse and Fine Arts and Rainbow* Terrace orchestra will be on the program. FINDS RUSSIA SOUND Fiery Kansas Mine Union Leader Gives His Impressions. Bu Unitrrt Pr?*a KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 26. Russia Is suffering no ill effects from the soviet regime; there is no unemploment and the people are happy, according to Alexander Howat, fiery Kansas mine union leader who has just returned from Europe. “The government is perfectly stable,’’ Howat said in speaking of the soviet rule.” “Big Bill” Haywood, former I. W. W. secretary, who fled to Russia to escape ft prison sentence in the United States, is supervisor of government mines in Siberia, Howat said. SAY TILE BEAUTY AID Contract ors’ Convention Banquet Tonight. Beautification of the home by ornamental tile was the principal subject today at the annual convention of -the central district Tile and Mantel Contractors' Association at. the Severing More than 200 delegates are attending. Following a tour of the city late today, the convention will close with a banquet this evening. Wives of delegates were entrained at Woodstock Country Club f>y Will F. Landers, president of the United States Encaustic Tile Works. DEMS PLAN MEETINGS Senatorial Candidates to Address Loral Groups. Democratic senatorial nominees plan to meet Indianapolis voters face to face in a series of group meetings, it was announced at a meeting of ward and township chairmen Wednesday night at thff" Indiana Democratic Club. Albert Stump, long-term nominee, will speak at group meetings Sept. 27, and Evans Woollen, nominated for the short term, will hold meetings Oct. 6. CHILD HAS ARM BROKEN Jessie Clark, 9, of 1920 Bloyd Ave., a (broken right arm, when she fell from a ladder at Willard Park. She was taken to-city hospital. You*ll be surprised how much you’ll save and still have fine meals eating at White’s Cafeteria (< On the Circle.”

WHITE Furniture Cos. Jake Wolf Tom Quinn "The Home of Real Furniture f Talneg” X4S to Went Wa.hlnrton gt. SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 13V W. Washington Bt. I itrn no *TOni. N ' t t r e jeotn. Nothing; bnt quality Men’. IDEALf^a Furniture Company 141 w. Wash. JUdOteM 1

Test Answers Check your answers to the questions on page 4 with these: 1. Samson. 2. David. 3. Cousin. 4. Bethlehem. 6. Elijah. 6. Judas. 7. By manna from heaven. 8. Boftz. 9. Esau. 10. Construction of the Tower of Babel. DR. PARSONS ELECTED 1,000 New r Members in United Brethren Church. Dr. J. B. Parsons of University Heights today began his sixth "Year as superintendent of the White River Conference of the United Brethren Church, following re-elec-tion Wednesday at the annual session. In his report Dr. Parsons commended the wide range of progress experienced by the church during the closing year, pointing' to the gain of approximately 1,000 members. An Indiana Central College program was held in thd‘evening. Several well-known United Brethren ministers .were on today’s program. Assignment of ministers will be made Sunday by Bishop H. H. Fout, Indianapolis. PLAN RADIO MEETING Jobbers, Dealers to Talk Exposition at Luncheon. Responses from local radio Jobbers and dealers indicate that the trade luncheon Friday at the Hotel Severln will be largely attended. The meeting is to discuss* plans for the second radio exposition of the central States and the dealers’ and Jobbers’ convention scheduled for Oct. 27. The meeting has been called by Herbert A. Luckey, Broadcast Listeners’ Association president, who will be in charge of the discussions.

INJURED IN EXPLOSION Packing Plant Engineer Recovers at Hospital. ■ Jack Andrews, 1143 Linder Ave., night engineer at Riverview Packing Company, 801 Kentucky Ave., was recovering today from Injuries received Wednesday night when The twenty-ton, compressor at the plant exploded, liberating stifling ammonia fumes. Andrews was rescued by Patrolman Dale Smith, who heard the explosion. City firemen donned gas masks and shut off the ammonia. Damage amounted to SSOO. CHARGED WITH-KILLING I And Owners Raid to HavAsiaJin Tenant; Pleads Self-DefeysV Bu United Prens ROCKPORT, Ind., Aug. 26.—James Patti 6, Spencer County land owner, mas held in jail here today charged '-with the killing of Richard Wilkinson, 30, a tenant on his farm. Pattie shot Wilkinson during n quarrel Wednesday night. He claimed he shot in self-defense. There are more than 3,000 animals In the London zoo. The collections was started 100 years ago with a vulture and an eagle. 666^ 1# a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kill* the jrerm* “KhIHK SYSTEM” VAPOR n A TIXC SULPHUR** A A 119 If you are sick and hare not received relief by other methods then you owe it to yourse^^a trial. New Location. 2nd Floor Aetna Trust Bldr. 23 N. Penn. st. Main 6733 HANNING BROS. The Rimy OentiMn Cor. Washington and P*nn. St. 204 KRESGE BLDG. FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman, Schaeffer, Lifetime, Conklin, Moore. Duofold, New Im- * proved Eversharp Pencil*. Pen* and Pencil* Repaired. CLARKE & CADE V Claypool Dm* Store. CAMPING EQUIPMENT FISHING TACKLE COMPLETE LINE UNDERSELLING STORE 34 W. MARYLAND ST. QUALITY TIRES AT CUT PRICES INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. 8(12 Capitol Ave. Riley 2891 At Point of Indiana and Cap. Are*. $2.75 EXCURSION LOUISVILLE AND RETURN Sunday, Aug. 29, 1926 Leave Station 7:00 A. M. Interstate Public Service Company

VALENTINO LEFT NAME, NOT MONE Y No Reverence for Accumulating Wealth, Friend Schenck Says. Bu NBA Service NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—The world's greatest lover was on® of the world's poorest financiers. If Rudolph Valentino had any bank balance at all when he died, it was but a few hundred dollars, his close friend, Joseph M. Schneck, hazards. year the “sheik” earned between a million and a million and a quarter dollars—and spent virtually ever cent of it. There was no reverence for money in “Rudy'all makeup. There was no bent for its accumulation. Valentino was prodigal, gullible. “If he saw something he wanted, whether an automobile, a tapestry, or a fishing pole, he bought it, regardless of price,” ‘ says Schenck, head of United Artists. “I should Judge his home at Hollywood was worth $76,066. He always owner four or five cars, and some riding horses. Bought Many Paintings "For his home he bought many palnttygs and tapestries—often at inflated prices'. He had a collection of fencing foils, and another of guns. “Anybody could ’touch’ him. “He carried $50,600 personal insurance. Friends often advised him to Increase this amount, but here again Valentipo’s disregard of money was manifest. Accumulating wealth in life or leaving tt in death meant nothing to him. “But for his business manager George Ullman. he might easily have died broke.” Valentino had a 50 per cent interest in the net profits of “The Son of the Sheik” and “The Eagle.” These two pictures still are playing over the country, and the Valentino estate doubtless will receive a comfortable amount from them. Salary Large His salary from the productions

S O^Gm -a real treat

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit THE HUB \\ WASHINGTON iT

Reduced Prices On Tents, Cots, Camping Supplies Diamond Salvage Cos. ' 44 South Illinois St. Wear National Brand White Aprons, Coats, Pants & Khaki Clothing Mfg. by MARTIN BROS. 214 Indiana Ave. 7 ~ Sweet Sleep For palnlcsg exfrnottng vitalized air (oxygen and gas) is very pleasant to take. Ju*t a few breaths and you drop off Into a quiet, pleasant and sweet sleep, and you feel absolutely nothing. One tooth or thirty. All the same; not an ache or pain. Ju*t simply wonderful, that'* nil. ROOFLESS PLATE Thl* remarkable Roofle** Plata, which ha* revolutionized artificial teeth construction, I* the creation of Dr*. Elteljorg St Moore, the oldest firm In the city. ' V Eiteljorg & Moore Corner E. Market and Circle Few Steps from Circle Theater

Put Your Bill Paying on a Business Basis Pay bills by check, thereby Open a providing a record of each . Choking . 1 Account With payment, insuring safety This Bank and obtaining a receipt. Today / N. Courteous Service Always Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

organization of United Artists was $6,500 per week—s33B,ooo per year. For making each of his earlier pictures of importance, Valentino generally received $200,000 and a 25 per cent share of the profits. So far as Schenck knows, Valentino never invested in stocks or bonds and owned no real estate other than his home. Thus his estate is without “quick assets” Other than his insurance. Both his parents are dead. Valentino was unusually fond of his brother, Alberto Guglielmi, and his sister Maria. He was devoted too, to Alberto’s children, Schenck points out. To these kin probably, will go such worldly goods as failed to slip through “Rudy's" fingers. GOViIENTOF CALLESASSAILED Episcopate Issued StrongWorded Statement. Bu United Preee MEXICO CITY, Aug. 26.—1n a circular to teachers asking their attitude on the new religious laws, the Mexican Episcopate charges the Calles government with “oppression of the most elemental human liberty." The circular, the strongest worded statement yet Issued by the Episcopate, admittedly was designed to discover from the teachers how far the government’s “modern inquisitorial methods have gone.” y It said that the government Mked whether its employes in educational work were of the Knights of Columbus or the League of Defence of Religious Liberty. It is common knowledge to Arctic and Antarctic explorers that Bea-ice more jthan a year old is entirely free from salt, although new ice contains the same amount "of salt os sea water.

Hay fever If you can’t "got away," ease the attacks with— X/ICKS ▼ Vapoßub Over J 7 Million Jmrt Veed Yearly fey. C. G. Conn Band Instrument* LeeHy Drum* Marimba* Vfj*a Banjo* In Yarlon* Design* 27 E. OHIO BT. Hnme-Mannr Bldg. Kruse & Dewenter Cos. Manufacturers Monarch Furnaces and Oil Burners. Also repair* for all makes of furnaces. 427-29 E. Wash. St. BIRDS ana everything FOR BIRDS. Choice mixed bird seed, 2 lb*., Ir, 25c. Imported singing \>Mk canaries and other*. See our*. A splendid line of cages, 51.75 up. va Cage stand*, 43.25 up. Everitt’s Sepd Store 227 W. Wash, gt, 5 N. Ala. St. ONLY 500 A WEEK . Ladles' Wrist WATCHES KAY JEWELRY CO. For Boys' and Girls. ANTIDARN HOSE. Guaranteed three months. Three sl*oo ftmteb f‘‘Mt**‘picase Us to Please You” | THEiHIJB I FURNITURE COMPANY I j 414-18 E. Washington St. | Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Medl&m, Pres. MA In 6273 Gor. 8. HI. and Georgia St. Open Till 8:00 p. m.

Save 25 to 40% August Fur Sale JACOB WOHLFELD FUR COMPANY i H 37 Occidental Bldg. GIBSON CflcfinTHusic Cos. C Washin&tua St Announcing Our New Home Now at 825 N. Capitol Ave. INDIANA WHOLESALE TIRE CO. IE oTn Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop 254 MASSACHUSETTS AYE, l^RlDlE?AWftiaiL l^B VWeSauTfMth'Wlual 45 E. Washington St. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

BRACES SURGICAL TRUSSES \ x HOSPITAL ELASTIC HOSIERY SICKROOM ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS SUPPLIES Ask Your Doctor Abovtt Us Akron Surgical House 221 N. PENN. ST. 220 MASS. AVE.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. THE NEW YORK STORE-EST. 1853 / Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 49c Envelopes, Sc $1.39 Ruffled Cvtrtains, Pajama check suits, with elastic back Fine quality linen, regular size, enve- 1 and V neck. Sizes 3f to 40 only. Regu-. lopes. Colors, bine, pink, orchid, bu* lar 59c quality, while 138 4Q and white. Special C tieba&s. For the Month-End Sale, nr package JL 475 pairs, specially priced, pair UJC —Pettis, Street Floor. —Pettis, Street Floor. —Pettis, Street Floor.

MONTH-END! SEASON-END SALES!

Commercial Stationery , Vz Price Closing out. an odd lot of commercial stationery, Including ledgers. Journals, record books, day - books, compositions, etc., at % price. —Pettis, Street Floor. Writing Tablets , 3c Good quality linen ink tablets in white only. Plain or ruled. Very q special, each jC —Pettis, Street. Floor.

Extraordinary Values in the Month-End RUG SALE! 3 HeavjrWilton Rugs Regular $92.00 Qualities Half-Price, $46 Beautiful heavy "Wilton Rugs, size 9xlo, with fringed ends. I—Black ground, shaded in gold. Now .. $46.00 I—Black ground, with lavender. Now * $46.00 I—Yellow ground, with blue border. Now $46.00 SISAL HEMP RUGS, ONE-HALF PRICE Beautiful designs in these cycle fiber rugs which are known for their durable qualities, offer super values at lialf their former prices. 3—523.75 Sisal Hemp rugs. Now $ll.BB 9—517.75 Sisal Hemp rugs. Now SB.BB Also Included in this group are 4 only—extra heavy fiber rugs, size 9x12. Regular $23.75 qualities. d*l 1 oo Special $ll.OO $1.75 WIRE MATS, to save dirt from your Indoor qq rugs. Special In the sale at half price OOC

fI \ %

TIRES and BATTERIES ON CREDIT $ 1 Down a Week PUBLIC Service Tire Cos. 118 E. New York St. Bert Jaffe. Harold Jaffa. sS&.immsi 7 N. Illinois St.—l 33 N. Penn. St. USED PIANOS $1 A Week And Up Peamon Piano Cos. 128-139 N. Penn. St. Est. 1873. Diamonds on Credit One dollar opens an account. Balance small weekly payments. DEE JEWELRY CO. 18 N. 111. St. Claypool Hotel Bldg.

$1.25 Fancy Pillows, Each, $1 Pleated cretonne and painted leatherette pillows in various styles and shapes. Very special, while 150 (t*| An last, each 1 *UU Natural Wood Recipe Cabinets, 49c Recipe boxes, convenient and practical, complete with index and 100 yJOi* cards. Special Tf/C —Pettis, Street Floor.

Final Clearance Sale of All Slightly Used and Demonstrator, Royal Electric Cleaners Complete With Attachment for Cleaning and Polishing Bare Floors Greatly Reduced f\ C? * to Only While limited number lasts. Your opportunity to purchase absolutely the best cleaner made at a big saving to you. Every machine fully guaranteed. Two Special Features to Help You Take Advantage of This Sale (Ist) (Pr AA Allowance for Your Old (2nd) AA DoWn, Balance Weekly <PD®UU Electric Cleaner sPI.UU on the Pettis Deferred * „ -.v ' Payment Plan SALE STARTS AT 8:30 —BE EARLY

the Easy Way. Boy your Clotnea on Traugott’e. 10-PAY PLAN Traugott’s aiSWJVashjSL-

i Beginning of Fall Term August 30 to September 7 Arrange to start vour course during the term opening. Let nothing hin-d-r you from beginning now on this earning-power education. Call this w-eek for Information and to complete enrollment. Get ready to enter next Monday, g* if possible, with many other ambitious young people who will be on hand at SJM that time. At any rate, start during this opening week. The demands are MB fine and *he opportunities great in business for those who are definitely pre M pared. Attend Indiana Business College at, Marion. Muncie. I.oeansport, Anderson, Ko'omo. Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond. Vincennes or Indianapolis.—Ora E. Buts. General Manager. (Jet in touch with the point you prefer, or eee. j H write or telephone Fred vv. Case, principal. I Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Door North Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis.

Johnston’s r/ ■ Paint Products Have established an enviable reputation among the users of quality paint. Painters who know and people who demand the best insist upon Johnston’s Unusually Good Paint. From a quality or economy standpoint the users of paint find their ideal ip the “Johnston Unusually Good” Brand. THfe INDIANA R. F. Johnston Paint Cos. 135 S. Illinois St. Phone, Main 3355

Special Month-End Sale! ' 12x24 Inch Framed Mirrors Mitered French Plain French Plate Mirrors Plate Mirrors i Regularly SB.OO Regularly $5.7l Sale Price, $5.49 Sale Price, $4.49 Polychrome Polychrome Frames ' Frames Framing to order. Ready made frames and photo swing frames, moderately priced. —Pettis Picture Dept., Fifth Floor,

AUG. 26, 1926

The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Columbia Record* In the City BOOTH SERVICE LYRIC MUSIC SHOP.^^ 137 NORTH ILLINOIS S'flß * 4 Door* North of Lyric Thei^ff

25c Perpetual Pencils, 19c \ Perpetual, oversize pencils, resembling the better, clip style pencils. | Q Regular 25c quality ISIC —Pettis, Street Floor. 89c Lawn Sprinklers, 49c A liigh grade fountain spray. ja Special season end price *i*/C —Pettis, Basement.